Disability Support & Long Term Care Services

Disability and long-term care refers to institutional and community-based care that support individuals with activities of daily living and services related to age or disability. Over the past decade, there has been an increase in the changes and challenges affecting the disability support and long-term care market markets—the move to managed care and subsequently value-based care, the shift to home- and community-based care, the increase in the aging population, and new workforce challenges.

Latest Resources

• 30-Day Hospital Readmission Rates 27% Higher Among People With I/DD Than For The General Population
• 14% Of U.S. Population Age 15 & Older Provided Unpaid Care For An Older Adult In 2023-2024
• 52% Of I/DD Provider Organizations Considering Cuts To Programs If Workforce Challenges Don’t Subside
• Direct Care/Support Workers Report High Rates Of Financial Hardship
• Nearly Half Of Those Enrolled In New York’s I/DD Self-Direction Model Switched Care Managers More Than Once In The Past Two Years
• 75% Of Older Adults Interested In ‘Smart Home’ Technology To Age In Place
• Unpaid Eldercare In The United States—2023-2024 Summary
• Wisconsin Medicaid Awards Four Entities Long-Term Care Contracts For Geographic Service Regions 2 & 7
• Lucet Launches In-Home Care Suite, Lucet At Home
• Meela Launches Personalized AI Companion To Combat Loneliness Epidemic Among Seniors
• Sonida Closes Previously Announced Senior Living Asset Acquisition In Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas
• The Next Phase Of AI In Behavioral Health: Putting Clinical Judgment Back In Charge
• I Am Boundless Expands Youth Services With Acquisition Of Multi-System Youth Homes
• Epicured & Fallon Health Announce Partnership To Provide Medically Tailored Meals To Fallon Health PACE Members
• Arizona Pauses Newly Updated Needs Assessment For Children With Developmental Disabilities

See All

Self-Reported Cognitive Disability Rates Among Adults Have Increased In The U.S. Over The Past Decade, From 5.3% To 7.4%

The prevalence of self-reported cognitive disability among U.S. adults increased between 2013 and 2023, from 5.3% to 7.4%, according to a recent study. Younger adults aged 18 to 39 years, showed the largest increases in the prevalence of self-reported cognitive problems, rising from 5.1% in 2013 to 9.7% in 2023. The prevalence of self-reported cognitive problems decreased slightly among adults aged 70 and older from 7.3% in 2013 to 6.6% in 2023. Self-reported cognitive disability… Read

• About 56.7% Of Medicare Beneficiaries Eligible For The Medicare Savings Programs Enrolled
• Always Best Care Senior Services Expands Footprint In Raleigh, North Carolina
• Brook.ai Helps Rural Health Care Provider Organizations Meet HEDIS Quality Measures Through Innovative Remote Care Platform
• Colorado Medicaid To Align Reimbursement Rates To Families Caring For An Adult With Disabilities To Host Home Rates
• Senior Living Occupancy Rate Increased To 88.7% In The Third Quarter Of 2025 

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